davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

Its significant fact that not only
do the receipts from the internal rev-
enue tax on distilled spirits for the
last fiscal year show = decrezse OF
nearly 3, 600. 900 from the amount
for the year preceding. but that the
falling OF has occurred chiefly II
those states where stringent restric-
tions upon the liquor traffic. incIud-
ing local option. have been adopted
II may b taken - an evidence Of
the effect Of that policy upon the
EquOr trade There / also evidence
afforded OF = change N the drinking
habits OF the people, for The much
lighter tax on malt liquors yielded
revenue for the year larger b. half 3
million dollars than for the year pre-
ceding- and there are evidences de-
rived from other sources Of = CORES
ponding increase IN The consumption
OF native wines The tobacco habit
seems % b On the Increase among
cur people. for the revenue from the
tax On the Indian weed has steadily
increased and / now larger than
when the rax WAS considerably high
er than II / a present
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The constitutional centennial ceIe-
bration 70 he held in PhiIadeIDhIa
next month promises 10 BE- s notable
event The cooperation u the gen
eraI public ! asked for. and the IN
dicati0us are that Il vii b freely
given The programme incIudes de-
livery OF an Grafton by Mr. Justice
Miller OF the Supreme Court Of the
L nit=d States and 8 poem BY : M
tiOnsl poet III cOmmem0raEion OF the
signing OF the constitution There
vii b : grand Industrial procession
a displav.Ehich VII Ou-shine n LnaZ-
nifcence and extent IN the variety
and completeness OF IL details. td--
great popular rejOieings u over one
hundred years ago There VII b
military display in which the Cnitz,I
States vii Be represented bv each
branch OF it, military and naval ser
vice commanded bv the general OF
the armv- the several states and ter
rit0ries and the District Of Columbia
Vii b represented By their mIlitiz
and volunteer service
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

publican legislature and send n
publican 70 the senate 70 succeed Mr.
RiddIeberger. Maryiand will q
democratic. s. usual. In lows the
legislature viii elect : successor q
Senator james T. Wilson and there
sre several men anNiouS - I'll his
place. Ii i thought that Senator
Beck Of Kentucky may not be able 70
secure = reelection, ~ there are >ev--
eral strong aSpirants for the position
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

Home rule IN Ireland : opposed
By many On the ground u tie ap-
pretended aseendency 0f the Romish
church. II il b granted. and the con
Sequent oppression Of The large and
respectable body Of Protestant dis
senterz who dwell In the Emerald
Isle Il seems 70 b forgotten that
this danger. 7 snv such there b. /
quite - apparent 70 the home rule
leaders A. their critics Neither Mr.
Gladstone nor Mr. ParneH vii he
accused Of being Oyer-frIendIF % the
Roman policy They are dealing
with the Irish question upon the
basis Of simple justice and perIna-
nent pacifc4tiOn but neither would
consent 10 : scheme that would tend
70 any form Of offensive eccIesizzti-
cal supremacy Mr. Gladstone has ev-
en gone 80 far a. 70 consent % = diFis-
ion Of Ireland should such Z course
become necessary. He SAYS when
autonomy l. gained If lister de-
sireS severance from the rest Of Ire
land. the Liberal party vii not
stand in the way Further, no
scheme Of home rule viii Be c0nsid-
cred that dos not make the Irish
parliament subordinate 20 the Impe-
nal parliament The Protestant
population II Ireland I'll not lack
sympathy and redress from the moth
e country II case Of any real griey-
aace-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The number OF emigrants landed
81 Castle Garden during the month
OF July was 1900 All European
nationaIities were represented. but
the Teurons had the greatest proper
ton the British Isles came nexr-aud
then the Scandinzvians. the ItalianS
and the Poles. Sixty per cent -
them were bound West
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The coinage OF the minis durin-
July amounted 70 only S7.0oo.00o. d
which $500. 900 Eas in standard siLvcr
dollars This limited sum was dUe
20 the fact that the PhiIadelphia mint
VS. closed for repairs during the time
specified The deficiency i expect
81 10 b made up during the present
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The proiect o. building : tunnel
under The East River 70 connect New
York and Brooklyn hiss been revived
With bright prospects ofsueeess. The
preliminary soundings OF the river
have been made znd : canvass for
the consent Of the owners OF property
covering the approaches haS begun
II / estimated th4r the tunnel viii
cost shout 100000 : mile. and II
vii d three miles IN length Hunt
ers Point II BruokIvn and Fourth
avenue. New YORK. wiIL b the term
inaL points.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The republican state COMMITTEES OF
New York held s meeting laSt week
At Saratoga and decided 10 cal the
state convention the I+ch Of >epteIn-
ber- \ large number OF the country
republican editors met 81 the sans
time 70 take counsel together. and
both meetings were harmonious and
enthusiastic. The promise for the
campaign this year and for loo~ !
rerE hrEEh. in The Empire s.aLs-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

psagne u mosquitoes has niace life
almost gDsndprsi,le al,Bz tbe ses Jsr~ey
e0zst for some days past. BarB~zat has
especially suffered. but marry rsery re-
sort a.. felt the en.ct-. aud llsere T. little
oO7ld that theusaHd- ~ pegp,e WIZ cafDe
70 The seaside expectiBz % sfsy Nrsk Or
more, we're scared 81 90 Bsassisg aud
IDes1sy. May cOttsGer- we're driven
from their seaside b,sDes, sud wen the
toggDest - tlss n4tive- ackSDs is'lze that
there are SOME skeetsrs.v
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The Georgia legislature haS passed.
with s unanimous vote OF the white
members the bill making II : penaI
offence 10 teach white and cOlored
children II the same school. The
spirit Of the old south remains IN the
new south. however much may x
said tor the purpose Of diSpeIIing the
fact Il seems : great pity thzC
GeorgiznS cannot catch On % the
spirit o. the TINES and ri<e 70 The lev
4 OF The zze.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The statement / made that IN I>>si
there were only about so miles 81
rsilwav in Mexico. while nv the close
% The present year theFe vii b over
g 600 with i capital OF about $40
G0O.0uU invested \ large per csuI
OF the capital thus invested : from
-. nnrth-rn -tateS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15


The canning business has grown
within 4 few years into one OF the
most important industries Of the
United States. and yet there : good
mason 10 believe that even nov i i
but n is infancy Maryland and
California are - far the principal
canning states In Maryland aIone
there are 10000 hands employed.
principally IN fruits and oysters One
establishment IN Frederick City puts
NJ -. goa. 600 cans Of corn wear
In Hartford county alone 2+.000. 900
cans Of tomatoes are put up and L.
dab. 900 cans OF com OF oysters,
about 10000. 800 cans are put up an-
nuauy- Tie total for the states L
10000. bJU cans In California the
principal canning i fruit and salmon.
The average number OF cases Of sal
mon canned On the Pacific coast BE-
ing close up 10 10000 While
Ing s heavy canning business for
years the other southern states have
only latterIy gone into the business
Around New Orleans. both IN Louis
lana and Mississippi = number OF
canneries have been established dur
ing the last few years. which have
shipped north and west large num-
ber OF the deIicacies. oysters. shrimps.
preserved oranges and similar prod
uc-, OF this region
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

kTATE OF VERMONT "a Pfahaff Cert
y Orleans DiftrlCfssa 49, ~ Hafas1f sanlllnF
lss1.
D. q. Drae ~ Wesfnaore, suafalaa ~ Mar
da9rs ~ Brfss ailfa.tou "a aala nlatflff 49,
@5,f,steaf4al ~ sal fqnm ~ iaasf fite real
esf4te - aaal mafI r. WE Az rie feai esfafa ~
aiiiea flfe aal van Na0H Il 81 f1fl SOD l.sssfasf4
"a rise -sfa - Fefisaf. fsffseafing fiai fis sas
nseresf j. nefFFsafg - fsiff fas - $50 saps.sIrf
~ ssi4 4asd.
NbereapasI. - j. oraefsl ~ Esd f.aff flsaf "a
spp.te4flDa o. rffarfe1 A. feaeloH figaffaf ~ ~
hfid ~ fas Prtlafe f1fee. Fa4a Esffas fsiialar
~ tte Eth 80 ~ AugHsf "A ~. lss1 ~ kemfina
aati aeeaslfsa fiffffa AL 81 81 f4ffhff eflfffd
fhaf al prFsafs iHfeffstf9 90 fiDf6hfH hfFfnf ~
pnf,iif4fon - ssfff ~ ssa spplIfafen ana fsrIff
fAAs feesu fffe NffkN sHfffee4NNGl flaf MUffssF
prifsted ~ Bafff. - tire sa ftaf - ssriaR flIaf
fssf asa5 Hffe4f a esd f.aaf and piasfs ana. III
tifF ses faaasa asJeft fflffefa.
- the fnaftemAftesf
~ q. ~. gONEs. heglafsf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

The civil service refoEEners are
evidently not pleased Eirh the pres
ent status Of the work To EllicfI they
have committed themselves IL :
eoneeied thai the president has en-
forced the civil service act, but that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

for 90 henefi n d.asf si.ssf sfffafan o. 80
been alfraeffd ~ a. HafaaI 60 a. eiasaIar a.
ioruafion j. pahilsisd &c = de aiaeat faapaaY
10 tls rHifed afafes o. d f.s iafRfH rampaHf a
49, sarid. Be- assfis aaoaufar - n.sfs tiaH auf
haadfsd I'D fheta nsIuans. Do b fhf usasi i.fafI
.ble Cstausny hsfIse fa.a Is dIfiafa1t aIanf afff
ssvsufy Geo nslIlaas. fs tafsI pagHarntf e. pa.fg
holafw slnfe ofRsrlfaf.aa aFFnFats afff fHn
hun1fsd aad fsffY fl.IIs.ss fl aaIafs. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

turn their faces this way they win
lind good hotel, kept At moderate
prizes. and, We doubt not. will return
benefited hv a few days spent at 81.
Leon, As NE write great quantities
of water are being carried away to he
sent far and near for those who can
Not visit the springs. e.. IL. IL.
81, Leon Springs, Aug. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

Tory rule i doomed in England. II
there be anv significance In the re-
cent elections. That Of Sir George
o. Trevelvan II particular. who was
elected from the principal division Of
Glasgow bv majority o. I,+00. On
The distinct issue OF whether coercion
of home rule should prevail IN Ire
land. / ad1nirted even BY the admin
IStration 70 d ominOus OF coming de-
feat An immediate appeal 70 the
country woGld. very probably. result
IN the return Of the Liberal party 70
power The only hope Of the Con
servatIves l. 10 - modify their policy
- u preserve their majority in Par
lament By adroit trimming they
nav hold on for the remaining five
wears 81 their term. and during that
period their dreaded opponent. Mr..
Gladstone. NAV Succumb 20 advanc-
ing age. and either die OF become
mentally disabled j strange spec
tacle / this OF : great party breath
IessIv counting the days So they 90
%. and SAYING one 70 another Time
: on our side Mr. Gladstone i :
dav older II i refreshing 70 learn
JhzE the great leader WAS never IN
better form. and hiss not looked les
ike dying for ten years past Il
gRs Her1ld.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

Tksz sEe Wa CalI1 she erred kor C4s1orl4
Thsz sks beeazae Nass. sAs CHING 10 Ca<torl2.
Ehsz ats had ChiIdrea, ai.s gave fheaa cA~aaFa~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

Is merely s tentative measure and
afects only about Is per cent Of
the one hundred thousand or more
s.tfices included IN the federal patron
age The opportunity for showing
real sympathy with the reform lies
outside the provisions % this aet-
III. CIeveIAnd has. It i admitted.
done - vel a. could be expected
- well - any president has done Or
ran do. who i subjected 70 the over
wbeIming pressure Of party rage for
o1fice- But the retormerS are dis
satisfied and Disappointed The
--m1,iv seems Ia ID simple enough
relieve the president - she int.'.--rss-
tx strain: induce coagreS> II en-
large the provisions Of the set maze
III the subordinate or inferior offices
dependent upon merit and efficiency
independent Of political affiliations
The good sense Of the people i ready
now We beLieyr. 70 accepE this
5road application Of civil service
D-incipIeS--E
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15
HAY FEVER !CArARRH

"a an sseaA>a condition
Fl ~, In ~ ns>a.Jyans
y a. nosfrfLs tear ,gnefa
asa fhys>af egsetfng -,
fgngf an 0crtd m0cas
q tfcysfsd IT, dlaedargs
e a>es1sTs0naed agfh a
burning a,asasEon Tlssrs
are fes>z> J-afnf n
fn>eztng fysq1eNf 81
taxi II Hsasiaeh> "a
t>yg ard - agns>d sg,f
Trg fise 4 afe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
CATARRH

To those who are afflicted with any of the
different forms of Catarrh we would say,
there is no disease which presents a greater
diversity of symptoms. none more loathsome
insidious and danger Gus than Nasal atarfh,
especially II fcomplicated, las it almost slways
is, even from its FIRST appearance, with an
affection of the throat.
From the earliest symptoms (Which are
generally attributed to q "cold in the head")
to the various ugly and distressing stages
through which the disease passes, the pa
tient is hopeful of recovery, aud rarely
gives it proper attention undl cert ain
alarming symptoms present themselves, de
noting EnmistHk6bly the rapid advance OF
the malady TO the lungs. Indeed. SO various
are the symptoms that the presence OF the
disease Is not always known or even sus-
peeted, until it has reached stage difficult
| to arrest. The disease may or may not be at
tended by q discharge from the nostrils or
| throat, but there il usually present NOR
| bid secretion and frequent disposition
| ESPECIALLY in the morningl to clear the
| throat, and the effort to do SO is often 4,
| though not always, attended by expectora-
| tion; there is a sensation of heaviness in
| the frontal part OF the head, and the brain
| sometimes suffers to an extent producing
| headache, vertigo and Confusion: 1t be-
comes difficult to think clearly. and to con-
centrate the mind: the memory becomes
| impaired and the intellect enfeebIed; de.
| spondency of spirit and an excitabIe condi-
| tion of the nervous system. Such is the ef-
| feet of the disease. aud IL 20 this train of
| symptoms (Which not infrequently leads to
| to insanity or idioey) we add many of the
II ore loathsome physical effects, as cassles,
| or rottenness of the bones of the face and
head, most offensive smell to the breath,
and corrupt, morbid and poisonous secre-
| tiOns, destruction or the serious injury of
| the sense of smell, hearing, sight and taste.
| we have catalogue of horrors v hich would
| lead any person to make early and proper
efforts to eradicate the disease from the
| system. Every case of CEta-rh is durable If
| properly treated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Chronic Bronchitis.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an inflamma
tion of the mucous membrane OF the brOu-
chial tnbes. When coli settles on the
lungs the disease either ends in bronchitis
or pneumonia. If 1t ends in bronchitis it
usually passes off as At cold cn the chest,
and still the patient does MT feel entirely
we'll. lie feels tired and languid, and is in
cspaSle Of taking bis usuel amount OF exer-
else. and experiences q shortness OF breath
with more or less warmth in the palms of
his hands. Soon after this cough appears,
mucus followed by Il hectic flush, loss of
flesh and strength and night sweats con-
tinue, when the patient assumes all the ap-
pesrances OF having genuine case of con-
sumption. But this is simply catarrh of the
lungs or chronic Bronchitis.
In the later stage of the disease the mucus
membrane of the larger bronchial tube
softens, while in the smaller tubes and air
cells oil the lungs the mucus membrane be-
comes congested and inflammed. There
are no cayaties nor tubercles in the lungs,
but merely wasting away of the larger
bronchial tubes, and death takes place
from obstruction of the bronchial tubes and
air cells of the lungs. The patient dies
from exhaustion and suffocation, being
unable to expectorate the mucus which
lungs, which in some Cases is sticky and
small in quantity, but more commonly
copious. of light straw or yellowish green.
Ofteutimes streaks of blood make their ap-
peGrsnce in the mucus. and at times there
Is a disagreeable smell. Persons thus af-
hicted are very liable to take cold, at
which time the muGus becomes clear and
frothy. and it is not uucommonly the case
that the patient dies in one of these attacks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
News Notes.

Three con yerts were received into tho
Central Baptist Church yesterday
Tomorrow the last game of the series
hetween the San Luis Obispo club an d
the Los Angeles nine will be played.
Readers will notice change in the
time card, taking effect Monday, June
9th, on the California Central Railway.
The Turn.v erein Halle was got safely
across Fort street yes terday and traffic
ia now resumed uninterruptediy In tnat
locality.
The Sixth.street car line had red
letter day yesterday owing to the vast
amount of travel to and from the base
ball grounds.
A very distinct earthquake shock was
felt at Anaheim yesterday morning at a
little after 2 o'clock. 1t was severe
enough to awake persons from sound
sleep.
The rese we'd seats for the Grand
Army entertainments, next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, are now to be
had at Bartlett's music store. Every
dollar given to this project will bring
ten to our city as return.
The habaes corpus case OF +. L.
Campbell, the defiant saloon keeper OF
Pasadena, will come up this morning
before Judge Cheney. The council OF
Pasadena has prohibited the sale OF
liquor and not placed tax of $1,000 per
year on it as stated some time ago.
On Saturday evening the residents of
Ontario and vicinity met harmoniously
at banquet and dance given at Wild
inq's Cucamonga Park Hotel. Covers
were laid for lis and pleasant repast
was enjoyed, after which the dancing
began and was kept up until past mid.
night.
Thomas F. Manning, well known in
this city, died yesterday of congestio n
of the brain. He was only ill for two
days. The funeral will take place at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon, and will be
attended by the Knights of Pythias and
the Exempt Firemen. The deceased was
a brother of Joseph Manning.
Yesterday afternoon in the FIRST Pres
byterian Church was inaugurated the
first of series OF meetings which are to
be held by the various Young Peoples
Societies of the churches of Los Angeles,
The meeting was conducted by w. B.
Hays and was an undoubted success,
the church being crowded with atten.
tive participators in the service. Judg-
ing by the favorable auspices of this first
meeting there is no doubt but the soci
eties will establish weekly or bi.weekly
gatherings as the experiment has proved
an undoubted success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
THE NADEAU VINEYARD.
A Winery that Los Angeles COun.
" May Well Feel Proud of.


~ May Well Feel Proud of.
The Nadeau vineyard, one of the lar.
gest in the world, situated in this county,
two miles east of Florence, is now in its
beauty. For miles and miles the vines
are weighed down to their utmost
capacity with natures favorite fruit, the
grape. This vineyard produces all the
principal varieties. s.-the Mission, Blan.
elbe, Zinfandel, Melvasia and Truseau.
The area covered by these vines embrace
2400 acres under cultivation; the vine.
yard in its entirety consists of $500 acres.
Last year 800, 900 gallons of vino was
the outcome of this great vineyard, also
$1,000 gallons of brandy. 1t is expected
that the vintage this year will be 1000
tons of grapes, equivalent to 1000, 900
gallons of wine. There is a guarantee
that the various brands this Fall will
be equal to Elrope's best produc tions,
from the fact that Mr.. II. w. Outflow,
a noted wine maker, is the manager of
this great winery. Mr.. Outflow has
had thirty.four years experience in this
line in Europe and America. He has
been considered one of California's best
since his advent in this State in 1870.
He has been employed by viticulturists
10 New York, Missouri, and also in Ger
many and other foreign countries. His
reputation placed him in his present
position, Mr.. Nadeau putting him in full
charge of his vineyard last August, The
quality of wines made under Mr.. Quit
zow's supervision are well known in Cal
ifornia and elsewhere. The Nadeau
vineyard has all the facilities that are
necessary for their great production of
California's well renowned beverages; it
is without doubt one OF the best in the
world to-day. The recent death of Mr..
Nadeau will probably necessitate a
change in its ownership; it is stated that
an Eastern syndicate is very anxious to
purchase it. A townsite has been laid
out on the northeast portion of this great
vineyard, bearing the name of the de-
ceased millionaire. 1t will be on the line
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
BURG LARIES.
Ten Trunks i'm Naud's Ware-
hOus Broken Into.

mOuS AbEOheh hhtOs
Burglaries and robberies together with
petit thieving have become so frequent
that ii would be considered strange if a
day were to pass without something Of
the kind being reported. Not only are
these affairs reported, but the perpe-
traitors have up to the present time es.
capped detection. These men, whoever
they are, are no doubt very sharp and
that they have escaped detection so far
Ia no sign that they will not be caught
before long, and when they are they
should meet with no leniency 1t is not
very long since lady living near the
heart of town walked up about 2 o'clock
in the morning and found man stand.
ing at the foot of her bed. She screamed
and the burglar fled, leaving his shoes
behind. Efforts have been made to
place the guilty party, but they
have not been successful so far.
Yesterday afternoon it was discovered
that an entry had been made into Naud's
warehouse and ten trunks left for stor.
age broken into and relieved of the val.
liable portion of their contents. 1t ap.
peared that the burglars, whoever they
were, had entered the warehouse while
it was open and had hidden themselves
until the employees had left, when they
broke open the trunks and let them
selves out by means of the door, which
they unlocked. II was impossible to
sscertain how much the thieves had
taken a. the owners could not be found,
bat the probability is that the spoils
Wsrs pretty large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Arcadia.
Office 81 North Spring. Los Angeles,
Will Move.

Mrs. Hunter, the well-Enown restaurant
keeper, who for a number OF years kept
what has been called and favorably known
as Mrs. Hunters, has been compelled to seek
larger quarters, her present place being al
together too small to accommodate her GUS
TONERS, who have always found kind, a
gracious welcome, besides setting the best
table in the city, and having her friends
waited on by the handsom est lady walters
in the world, their gracious smiles giving
one an appetite and making them feel al
home. To better attend to the wants of her
friends, she has rented the large building al
No. 121 South Spring street, nearly opposite
her present location. Mrs. Hunter will open
her new dining rooms on next Wednesday
morning, when you will be welcomed into
the finest dining room in the City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
BRONCHITIS.

Acute Bronchitis is an Inflammation n of
the mucous membrane of the bronchial
tuues, and is one of the most common OF
the pulmonary diseases. 1t is dangerous
disease, as IL prevents the oxygenation of
the blood, and in many cases, particularly
after it passes into the chronic stage, the
substance of the lungs becomes serious
ly involved. giving rise to what Is very
properly called Bronchial Consumption.
1n The acute form there is sense of tight
ness or pressure across the chest. with con-
siderable wheeling, severe coughs and ex-
pectoraton. This is at first a white glary
mucous which, after time. becomes pur-
ulent. The patient In some cases is obliged
chest is SO great; the skin is clarnmy and
prostration rapidly sets In, and in fatal
cases there will be muttering delirium. coma
and death,